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Rich Artistic Connotation & Historical Background:Listen to it
The Japanese Geisha Kimono White Crane Hair Claw Hairpins are a beautiful and intricate piece of traditional Japanese culture.
These hair accessories are made from high-quality materials such as silk, gold, and silver threads.
They are designed to be worn by women during their geisha performances or other formal occasions.
The White Crane Hair Claw Hairpins are particularly popular among geisha because they symbolize the beauty and grace of nature.
The crane is a symbol of freedom and independence in Japanese culture, and it is believed that wearing these hairpins can bring good luck and prosperity.
The hairpins are often decorated with intricate patterns and designs, which reflect the skill and craftsmanship of the artisan who created them.
They are also used to secure the hair in place during performances, ensuring that it stays neat and tidy throughout the show.
In addition to their aesthetic value, the White Crane Hair Claw Hairpins also have historical significance.
They were first introduced during the Edo period (1603-1868) and were used by geisha to keep their hair in place during performances.
Over time, they became an essential part of geisha culture and were passed down through generations of performers.
Today, these hairpins are still highly valued by collectors and enthusiasts alike, as they represent a unique aspect of Japanese history and tradition.
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